For example, when I was in my large public accounting firm days, I worked on a tax return for a client who had $500m+ net revenue over hundreds/thousands of locations across 25+ states.

It’s not just about luxury anymore; it’s about creating spaces that adapt to the future and the people living in them.For investors, understanding these shifts is key.

Tenants may not care as much, therefore there may not be a big discount for the lack of space. 

If you made those free they'd be complaining about jobs or supermarket deserts or lack of public transportation or some other issue.

Similarly, looking up deeds of trust, licenses, or other public loan documents, as is often recommended here, will only confirm that the company exists - not that you are speaking to a legitimate representative.

The city is in a desert so they have lots of space to build on, and the current problem is oversupply.

I have a space in my home where I do all of my desk office-type work, but it is not dedicated to real estate.

I'm looking to get started in the sober living space.

It takes a lot of time to build up a reputation in the wedding/event space.

When it comes to AirBnB I have found its location, number of beds then amenities like kitchens and outdoor spaces that attract quality guests and demand higher prices.